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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1899)
8 November 23, 1899. J.;; ;1 i .4 t il 4 4 1! ri 111 J rw cH nit '4 'Hit Hi1 .1 id if bp! teyf tuJ i, ' to nel IS I e1 r if in ff to u s p. Cloak Thus far this has been a very busy season in our clouk department Departmeti iand we expect the rush to continue to the end of the year. Bargains During the next few days we wnnt to close out about 200 capes and jackets, made up of odd lota which we will not duplicate thin season. If you want a bargain in a winter cloak thiH is your opportunity, Ix)t No. 1 Plush capes, 20 L3D6S mcne8 '0l,Ki W inch sweep, r sateen lined, fur trimmed. $1.50 Cloth capes trimmed with electric seal fur and braid or thibet fur and jet. Your choice 11.50 each. f A. Lot No. 2-Plush capes 20 LflDcS nc'ie8 'onB 1W 'ncn sweep, r lined with silk serge, trim $3.00 med with braid and jet, edged with thibet fur. Heavy beaver capes. 28 inches lonir. high storm collar, fur trimmed. Heavy double cape of kersey cloth, top cape trimmed with braid. Your choice &1.00 each. t ' xt a v i. Cap es im, iiu. .i-r-Jira neavy uuucio ciuuicnpeH.eiuier double or single, trimmed $4 .00 with tnibet fur. Your choice 14.00 each. MILLER O and 13th St. POLICE OFFICERS INDICTED They Ufa K. I'unlitlMid for A.aanlt on IT. 6. Koliilen. TUo Sangamon county Illinois grand Jury at Springfield returned true bills against Police Officers Frank Dodge and Charles Waters for assault with deadly weapon and against Waters for assault with Intent to kill. The offi cers found Privates Pearl Scott and Harry Moss of company II, Fourth in fantry, Purls. 111., ut 1 o'clock on the morning of August 10, 180U, during the encampment of the Fourth regiment at Camp Lincoln, sitting oa the steps of the Ivlwards school, in company with two girls of that ' c'.ty. The officers ordered the party from the promisss, and as they began to comply with th-j order the officer, fell upon Scott and Moss and beat them with their club (severely. Waters later. It is alleged, shot Sott in the shoulder as ho was running from the officers. VIOLATED EIGHT HOUR LAV fine Impoiied oa Covorumcnt C'ontrac. tor. at Annapoit. J. P. Carliii & Co., contractors on the buildings under construction at tho naval academy at Annapolis, Md., for the United States government, were lined by Judge Morris in the U. S. district court for violation of the fed eral Jaw forbidding contractors to re quire or permit the employes that they have engaged on public work f..v the government to work more than eight hours a day. The firm was indicted on two counts. The first was for requiring the men to work more than eight hours a day and the second was for permitting them to work longer than the prescribed time. A fine of $500 was imposed in one case and S10 in the other. KILL THOUSAN DSOF SHEEP Thm Cattlemen or Colorado Keaort to Violence. A special from Craig, Colo., says that last week 3.000 sheep were driven from Wyoming into Routt county to the range, forty miles northwest of Craig. Last Saturday fifty masked men cap tured the herders and then proceeded to kill the entire flock. The herders were warned not to bring any more sheep into Colorado and were released. These arc the first sheep that have been brought iuto this section for several years. TERRIFIC BATTLE FOUGHT A Thousand Colombian KevolatlonUt Reported Killed. A dispatch from I'anaina says: Offi cial advices from Itogota. dated Novem ber is, report that a terrible battle between the government forces and the revolutionists was fought near linear manga, capital of the department of Santandar, iu which the government forces were victorious. It is stated that the hattle lasted two days, ending at noon of JJovember 1. More than 1,000 rebels were killed and 2,000 were wounded. About 10.000 men on both sides were engaged iu the fight - Wrerked by a Tornado. Thursday advices are to the effect Jhat the town of Magazine. Ark., was destroyed by a to.-nado last night. Magarineisonthenew Choctaw and Memphis road, sisty miles east of Ft. nmith. AH efforts to reach Magazi ne ojr wire today failed. Itooneville. ten miles from Magazine, suffered severe storm, houses being blown down and cattle killed. Mount for Ylre-Prmldert. ... There is on foot by a number of lead ing republicans Indiana an organized movement to press Governor Mount as a candidate for vice president next year. They claim In his behalf that ha ia the logical candidate, is opposed to trusts, is a genuine farmer, and his candidacy on khe ticket will insnre In fr the republican colnma. i. & p. Ladies' Jackets Ladies' cloth jackets i!4to2G inches long, beaver, kersey and boucle cloth, black only, every one a de cided bargain. Prices 2.ro. n.oo,$,m m.oo, $4.ro,5.oo, ts.75, 17.50 and f 8.75 each. Misses Jackets Misses jackets in good cloths, good colors and good styles S2.25, ?2.75, w.oo,f:j.ro, 8:5.75, 4.00, !T).00 and fti.75 each a Children's Jackets Jackets for chil dren 4 to I years of age latest styles and unsurpassed values. 81.25, W.40, 12.00, 2.75, M.OO, KJ.50, W.75, 14.00, ana f 4.:u each. Dress Goods Six pieces all wool checked dress goods, .16 inches wide 15c a yard Six pieces 40 inch fancy black dress Bargains goods 25c a yard Fifteen pieces all wool dress flannel incnes wiue zoo a yard. Ten pieces nn i x. .. . i - am m dibck ana iancy ciotti for heavy jackets ana capes, worm 9i.sto a yard your choico 85c a yard. We are ac know edirod to he the lAnHintr Hroua gooas nouse in tne state, xou are vited to come and see for yourself. in & PAINE. O and 13th St. THE MARKETS. Ksn.it. City. CATTf-E Best beeves..." f 4 0) StocUers.... 440 Native oow s to Feeder j 40 Weatora steers., 8 2 Texas ana Indian steers .. J 7j HOGS Choloe to UeuvT. ....... 3 65 SHEEP Fair to ciiolw 3 81 WHEAT-Nu. J red. 70 No. i hurl e COItK No. mixed 28 OATS-No. 2 ' RYE-No.. 51 rLOmi-Patoat. par bDl , J 35 Pn7 a 7J HAY-Choioa timothy 8 00 Fancy nruirio 1 si (!J 5 00 (!) 3 81 O Bi 14 4 V at & 40 t a m t oa aim ki 71 ft 29 U 3 a a 3 vi a 8 00 BRAN .(kuc Iced) eJ ou 1 1 mi. cnolca oreamory . "i KCJUS-fholce ' 7i iwatoks 1 15 Chlcair CATTLE Common to primo.-J 4 r0 HOfiS-PacUlnif and sUIplIuj.. 3 k 0 75 ftMOo OlUt Bn.r,f-ruir to choice PLOCK-Winter whoat.... WIIEAT-No. S rod COKN-No t OATS No !....., "'. Ht'TTBK-trcamery.V.V. LAItl I'OI'.K HO) 4 OS 07V43 C8 3I(& 31 S3 aij 15 Q 1.'5 87'4 4 8 7 B.-,ji ( 02 St Loali CATTLE Native and .shlpB;n3. Texans i HOGS-Jloavy .'.!'..'.'.' KHKEP-I'ttlr to choice..!.' rLot7;:Hoice wheat-o. 4 roi "" '."' COKN-No. ? mixed OATS-No, mixed 3 03 3 83 4 00 4 0) 3 3) 1 C 50 4 73 4 OS 4 31 H 3 it ... 6D!ia 7J SO O 30'A ... 23 3i M K NO. --v . , D,jv . rraniery , o pn,li"W9,,er, mem S lii .,Lr,"eaTy livn't- ooaon horsBt. norwfi iwj'09 sa1(lle norso'- 'oaaW; rantf IIT'TTl.Mi ' Mules 1 hands. SrxaiO; 18 hands, ISt 11. 13 hands, l55a9Jl Hue Law a Dru.l Letter. The Illinois flag law, desigued to prevent the desecration of the national emblem, received what is probably its death blow in a decision rendered lv Judge Holden at Chicago, delivering the judgment of himself. Judge Stein, and Judge Bretano. The legislature in passing the bill, the decision says, exceeded its police 'power. The legis lature is also declared to have been guilty of "class legislation." Strayed. One spring calf, red. ear mark. Owner can have same by paving for keeping and for this notice. M. A. I.KOARTOLI., nines norineast, uaymond, Nob. PEOPLE ARE TAUCHT TO SAVE. tBraarknnie urawtli of (ireat llrllaln'a . . ro.tofMco Savlnn Hank. The history of the nostofllce savings oann or Ureat Britain U apecially re markable. There Is nothing compara ble with it in the world as a savings institution. It was founded only thir a.. ty-eiKni years ago, and it now has 7.000,000 depositors and holds In trust over $(i00,000.000. The business of the central administrative department in London has grown to such enormous proportions that an area of five acres has recently been purchased at Wes: Kensington, in the outskirts of Lon don, whereon new buildings will be erected for its arrnmmndnll.n Thi corner-stone of the main structure was laid In June by the prince of Wales. Every postofflce in the United King dom is a branch of this bank, and there are 1,200 branches. The institu tion has been popular with the masses from the beginning, and Us beneOta la the encouragement of thrift and provi dence have been beyond estimation. One In every five persons in England and Wales is said to have an account In these banks, and one In every four teen In Scotland and Ireland. The in stitution catches the small savings, the average sum on deposit by the 7(1, 000.000 depositors being only about 80. Every device la employed to encour age making of deposits and to render the banking process simple and con venient. , The elementary schools of the country eo-operate with the banks and the children form a large percent age of the depositors. Penny-stamp slips are provided whereby children re enabled to begin an account with a minimum deposit of 1 shilling. An in. terest rate of 2 per cent U paid. i NEBRASKA NOTES. CVWVWWWVWVyWVWWVl This is the week the turkey gobbler gets it in the neck. The coal dealers of Beatice are now fighting each other through the papers with poetry. Meanwhile coal ad' vances in price. P. Hover, who w$s so terribly in jured by the cars at Fremont, died of his injuries, He never regained con' sciousness from the time he was struck. Will Nettles, a colored youth, waa fined (10 and costs for shooting fire arms within .the corporate limits of Lincoln. He was attempting to slay his neighbor's pigeons. Hastings Is looking forward to the time, which is not so very far away, when the liurllngtoo' route and the St. Joseph fe Orand Island road will each have a new depot. Frank Cottier, a farmer who lives seven miles south of Lincoln, near Kokeby. suffered a serious cut on the top of his head by being thrown front his wagon during a runaway. 1 he beet crop or lxxlee county was oomewhat- damaged by the early ex cessive rains. The beet harvest is about completed, but the extent of the damage cannot yet be computed. Governor Poyutcr has decided to re turn S-.H0O constituting a surplus in the fund created by subscription to bring the First Nebraska boys home on a special train. He will commence r.t the bottom of the subscription list.. Ed ftooney, a packing house em ploye from Cudahy's at South Omaha, while intoxicated fell down an area wav of the Oxford hotel and was taken to the police station in a badly used up condition, with bloody face and iri- tired baclc. t The physicians who are attending Paul Roen. the ten-year-old son of O. T. Uoen, cashier of the First National vuik of Columbus, entertain hope for for his recovery. "While riding a horse he waa thrown to the ground and d ragged a considerable distance. In the suit of Mrs. W. O. Hambel of Fuirbury against the Rock Island for damages, the plaintiff was awarded 000, the full amount of the petition. Her hwbrnd was killed in the Rock Island wreck south of Lincoln several years ago. I he case was appealed. A flgit over the question of incor poiauou is taking place in Slonroe, and the village is divided into two fac tions for or against the proposition. rot'a sides have employed attorneys nd the mdieatio-.is are that the ques tion will not only be settled at the polls but al.' o in court. The sale of the military reserve at Sidney brought 8."). .133, which cleans p ull that is left of the eld fort. Tho recti containing the oflicers' quarters .;is sold to Edgar M. Wcsterveldt of Lincoln for C3.680.- The balance went to the Union Pacific and to a resident of Sidney. , Claries (livens, aged i-'l?, living on a farm nc:ir Firth, had husked a load of corn k;k1 hauled it to a crib. hen he attempted to alijrht from the waeon is feet cavght in the lines and he was thrown violently to tho ground, receiv- n 7 injuries from which he died the following dnv. I. 5. Johnson of West Lincoln was severely iniured bv a wajron load of py on which he was riding turning over and falling upon him. The aeci- cnt happened in Lincoln just west of Ila.viuarket square on Ninth street. e was pinned under the load and suf fereel wTcral bad bruises. William J. Enyeart of University Place died as the result of fallinir into lie cellar at the home of his son-in- law. Samuel Hartley. He was intend ing to go down cellar in the evening abo.it 7::i0. when he fell throujrh the trap door lending to the cellar stairs. He struck his face in fallinir. break- w his neck. ;t Tckamah the case of the state of Nebraska vs. John Bucy and Martha rn'!ut returned a verdict of not. guilty. Mr. Itucy and Mrs. Ernest were in dicted by the grand jury upon the charge of fornification. Bucy is a bachelor living on a farm near Te kr.mah and Mrs. Ernest is his house keeper, and for some time gossip in that neighlMirho'jd has had it that they were living together as husband and wife. Several members of the state board of agriculture held a conference at Lincoln with a committee from the Commercial club regarding the fair, which is to bo held next year in Lin coln. Tlie last legislature located the fair permanently at Lincoln. A thor ough understanding waa reached and there in a strong probability that next year the state fair and the street fair will 1h merged. It will be what may be termed a stute-strcct fair, though the name has not been determined npon yet. Lincoln's new auditorium is about half completed. It will be a strong and substantial building, and conven ient for the purposes for which U is intended. The proudest boy in Kearney last week waa little Frank Pulis, who had received word of his appointment as "orderly' of the 40th U. S. volunteers through the recommendation of As sistant Secretary of War Meiklejobn. He left to join his regiment at San Francisco. His brother Charles Is first lieutenant of Company A of th regW nient. , The devotees of golf in Omaha hare secured grounds for links in Konntze Place, between Spencer and Edmund streets, and steps have been taken to ortn a nlnh. , Ws sl "all kinds of eml" except poor coal. 1 z : EFtobtni k lit att. BOERS TO ATTACK A London, Nov. 23d special says: A dispatch from Nottingham Road, Na tal, dated luesday, says the Boers have arrived near there. The Daily Mail's dispatches , from Naauwpoort, dated Wednesday, says tnai a large rorce under General Me thuen has crossed the Orange river and is advancing to the relief of Kim berly. The Daily Mail says: 'We are able to confirm the report that orders have been issued to mobol tze a sisth division at Aldershot for service in South Africa or wherever it may be wanted." The Daily News has the following from Pietermaritzburg, under Wednes day's date: r . "Your correspondent managed to es cape from the Mooi river di strict yes terday before the arrival of 6,000 Boers who are looting the farmsteads in all directions. The Natal Boers, encour cged by the successes of the Transvaal ers, joined in looting. The main body of the Boers are within forty miles of Pietermaritzburg at the fartherest. and it is said that they intend to at tack the town." Although it is evident that the situ ation in Natal is again becoming suffi ciently alarming, nothing can be officially ascertained to allay public anxiety or the curiosity felt regarding the disposition of the reinforcements recently landed at Durban. Evidently a considerable force of the enemy is now within thirty or forty miles of Pietermartizburg, but it is of ficially announced from there that no anxiety prevails, the garrison number ing a thousand men, with six guns. uenerax Jouijert s plan, apparently. is a daring attempt to defeat the Brit ish relieving column from Durban in aetau, while still attempting the re- duction of Ladysmith. BODY IS TO LIE IN STATE Public May Look Upon the Featnres of Dead Vi e President Frldiir. The body of the late (larrett A. Ho- bart, vice president of the United States, will take place on Saturday. The morning services at the residence will be attended by only the members of the family and intimate friends. At the church of the Redeemer in Patter son the public service will be held at 2:30 in the afternoon. On Friday aft ernoon the casket will be opened in the library of his late home where the public may view the body, which lies in, a handsome casket of oak, the plate bearing this inscription: : 1H44 : ARRET A. HOBART. : : : i8!m , ; I Four companies of regular soldiers 'rom Governor's island will take par', n the funeral ceremony and will prob- Diy act as an escort to the remains. , No tins for Trusts. The national grange, which, lias been in session in Springlield. O., during the past week, adjourned sine die Thurs day afternoon. Important in the pro ceedings were the reports of the com mittees on "trusts and the merchant marine, both of which were adoototl. The grango, in a quite lengthy re port, declares that congress must act, and check the spirit of greed and sel fishness. A report favoring the un building of the merchant marine v.a: alse adopted. Will Save (lie Iloiiienlcari. The mission of ird Mayor Daniel Tallon of Dublin and .John E. Ucd mond, M. P., U Sew York in the. in terest of preserving the I'arnell home stead in county Wicklow, Ireland, has been successful. Thomas F. Smith. private secretary to Richard Croker and general secretary of Tammany hall, presented to the 1 he name of Tammanv hall . wi-tifWl check for 3.000 pounds to save tho Parnell homestead. This was $:.,tK in excess of the amount needed. XareDtcen Knots an ITanr. The new battleship Kentucky, which is to have her trial trip off the Xcw England coast Friday, has reached Poston. Those who tame here 011 the Kentucky state that she made sixteen knots, her required spred, with ninety eight revolutions per minute. As the revolutions are expected to run to 110 on a supposed test, those iaierested feel very sure the vessel will exceed seventeen knots. David L. Penee. wife, and six chil dren were instantly killed by the bursting of a boiler ia a sawmill at Winchester, A'a. 1 Company Incorporates. Articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state of New Jer sey of the Marconi wireless telegraph, and especially t use the Marconi pat ent. The company is also empowered to construct and operate lines for nsing this invention over land and sea. Will Bo Sold Junk. Work men at Hastings have begun taking down the old electric wires that have been strung along the streets eer arioce the original plant was put ia. The insulation will be burned off and the wire be sold as junk. Dlfw a a Ron alt of Hzin. ' Martin V. Bergen, son of Council man Bergen of IVinceton. N. J., died from receiving a hazing at Lawrence ville last Friday. He died from inflam mation of the bowels. Young Ilerger was a freshman at Iawrenceville and was being put through the hazing when one of the hazers accidentally injured him. . ... It will pay you to read our gieat premium offer on the fifth page of this issue, it may just "suit you. A Clearing We bought a lot of 5.00 capes at maker was overloaded and inasmuch price inducements which enable us to H1.-8i SaltsPIush capes, mercerized linin, marten or thibet edge, dO inches long, 120 inch sweep, special price, each 8.00 Salts plush capes, 30 inches long, thibet trimming, each .' f 10.00 plush capes, 32 inches long, 140 marten or thibet trimming, each Of 1 n K a , . . . . Lrus? PUHn or Plain braided plush capes, 30 inches long, 145 inch I n Ml sweep, trimmed with marten or thibet. heavy sateen linimr. each d I U.Ull $5.00 30 in-.h boucle capes, mercerized luiiiK, cacn .ou boucle capes, 32 inches long, 120 pretty colors, thibet trimming, each All wool satin finish kersey jackets in all or nicely trimmed, were 112.75, on sale iuu boucle, kersey or heavy beaver lined throughout, $7.00 values, special Heavy fleece lined wrappers at 89c, Heavy all wool dressing sacques in grey, red, light blue or mixed colors 07. regular $1.25 values, special price, each JJfg 7 -51C 8 , COIIare"es. mch tabs, $7.;)0 values, special price r rencn coney coiarettes, metallic lining, ?3.00 values, special price, each Women's suits in all colors, all styles and kinds of cloths, the 12.00 grades on sale now at 68.00 and the 515.00 grades at We lit these suits and guarantee a perfect lit. HT.-1 I. .. ... . . ..... Tn . ...... 001 casiimere or worsted waists, all values on sale now, each DRESS GOODS Alvays the Newest the Markets Produce A magnificent range of plain comoinauons, per yard All wooll storm sereres. 42 inches wide, per yard j Extra uality all wool Finetta cloth 4(3 inches wide, per vard Silk and wool plaids in bright color combinations suitable for waists, per yard Hosiery Women heavy fleece lined cotton lio,f. libbea lop, spliced heel mid tuc. a pair , Hi )' b:ivy -(iitii;i bicycle In., 2s,!. rib, Oouii'i ht, h;hI1ix. 1 if I7e! '!5c :.20c iCr, , 1. ei inn nvks, lenr.lew double heel und toe, a pair Mail orders receive every possible care and attention at 1 this store. Se ndfortheCatalooe-ltsFree i CLIPPINGS OH! GIT OUT. Nebraska is still the laughing stock of the nation. Ord Quiz. Why in sheol don't you get out of it then you poor pin headed cheese. Ne braska has the lowest per cent of illiter acy of any state in the union and we know of nothing that would raise the in tellectual average of it citizenship than Viould an exodus of the pinchy republi can quill pushers who are cursing their own state because its electors demand that honest A,merican patriots lie elect ed to office instead of a set of imperial istic freaks who sneeze every time John Bull takes snuff. Holt County Inde pendent. THAT BALLOT. In Knox county 112 voters failed to vote for supreme judge. In Antelope county 183 failed to express their pref erence for supreme judge. In Holt it is claimed that a much greater per cent failed to vote on the head of the ticket We can form no satisfactory opinion as to the cause of this oversight In some places the majority of those who skip ped the judge were republicans. In other places the majority were populists, ' I he loeman. USE THEIR REASON. Norfolk News: "Nebraska is the only state with the courage to deny an evi dent fact the voters say by their votes they see no prosperity. They will re quire another season of Clevelandism or Bryan ism to bring them to their senses." If Editor Huse ever got off a weeker squib than the above we wish someone would clip it and send it to this office for a curiosity. The fusionists of Nebraska cannot be hoodwinked by the well rounded periods of Nebraska's white rose orator, by the beating of torn toms, the waving of flags, or the shouting of prosperity. They look through condi tions to causes. Id fact, they use their reason. Because their groceries and their larders are reasonably full today they do not fall asleep or hang thoir.'rea- son up to dry. They ask themselves what are the causes of the present meas use of prosperity, and are the policies in operation such as will insure its contin uance. They do not see that McKinley has anything in particular to ao with present prosperity: and they do see that ths policy nnw pursued, and which the of Capes Etc a figure far below the market price. The as we purchased the entire lot he offered os quote such fiinires as these. $5.00 $6.75 $8.50 rhadame lining, 135 inch sweep, inch sweep, rhadame or satin lining, lining, thibet trim- COCO iIIJ.UU inch sweep, mercerized lining in $5.00 colors, heavy satin lining plain now. each . jackets, trimmed or nlain. kersevs r nn price, each " JiUU 97c 11.25 and 11.47. six marten tails, heavy satin lining, M C 34.11 -w $1.8 lined, beautifully braided , 81.75 $1.25 and novelty dress goods in popular color 25e 49C 58C 75i! heavy quality, exceptional value also double warp French serges, Underwear I w omen s near y cation nn.on suis. open on shoulder ;oid down front, our best $1.00 grade, on sale now each Women's fleece lined natural grey .'ottori 1111 inn suiis.r!)i; grade each 73c lioys- ery heavy ribbed cotton, neeced snirt.s and drawers 50c grade, at per garment . All sizes from 1 to 14 years in chil dren's ecru and grey fleece lined underwear, per garment 37c -4 I6C Lincoln, Nebraska. administration will make still worse if it dare, will result in another panic within a few years, as surely as the years roll round. The fusionists of Nebraska are too well read to be led to endorse a pol icy that keeps them on the teeter-board, with a few men in New York and Lon don managing the ups and downs. They don't shont "Long live Hanna!" when they are up, and curse him when they are down. They keep their eye on him all the time, and strike whenever they get within reach. The Yoeman. ' SUBSTANCE AND FACT. - In introducing Chas. A. Towne, Lieut.' Governor Gilbert said- "In name J am a silver republican, in substance I am a democrat; but in fact I am a populist' That is pretty good, Ed., you may go to uie nead 01 tne class. --Heaver City 1 imes. IllnatrallouR ,j Photograph. In artistic circles of late some ton cern has been occasioned by the in creasing favor which photography is finding among the conductors of illus trated magazines. Black and white draughtsmen fear that the camera la going to tell prejudicially against their calling. That may be true of the craftsmen whose skill Is below the av erage, but Inquiries have elicited the fact that the demand for good and original black and white work s greater now than it ever was. At the same time photography Is daily play ing a more prominent part In the pro duction of popular magazines, one rea son therefor being that every other man is an amateur taker of "sun pic tures," and is naturally Interested In the productions of his fellows, profes sional or otherwise. London Mail. To Chant In Plaf no Cases. There is no change in the plague sit uation at Quarantine, says a New York dispatch. The patients removed to Swlnbourne island from the steamer J. W. Taylor are improving. Nothing has been done with the coffee taken from the vessel's hold. The fumiga tion of the holds by sulphur continues. AnanltMl Heavy Damagei. At Rapid City. H. D John Uedlm . -.f .m a . . . wa iv?u oiz.uuu damages m bis suit against the Holy Terror Mining pany for alleged injuries sustained in the Holy Terror mine. The soft wat lor IJO.OOO. . j j I km ' f 1 j" ;-zx. V : A